Check to be sure that the yellow area you have highlighted is the same as the outlined area shown above. If not, try again.
You should see a table like the one below. Look at the two locations shown for Darby Creek, Mile 21 and Mile 104. Now look at the amount of dissolved oxygen that was measured at each location. What is the difference? Now look at the number of fish, the number of darters and the number of taxa groups found at each location.
We want you to make a graph of this table to show how these measurements compare.
Check to be sure that the yellow area you have highlighted is the same as the outlined area shown above. If not, try again.
Make some room for the graph you are going to make by clicking on the down pointing arrow at the bottom right corner of the window. Notice that there are some numbers going down the left side of the window. Move the chart up until the number 14 is at the top of the window.
Click on the button at the top of the screen that looks something like this: 
This is the "Chartwizard" button.
Now move the mouse pointer below the chart so that it is at location B15. Where is that? If you look right below the title of the chart "Darby Chart 2" you will see a row of letters from A to H. Now look at the left side of the screen. See the numbers going down the side from 14 to 36 or 37? Move the mouse pointer so that it is under the B and next to the 15.
When the mouse pointer is at B15, press and HOLD the mouse button while you very carefully move the mouse pointer to H35. That is, under the H and in the row next to 35. Release the mouse button.
A window opens in the middle of the screen. You should not change anything in this window, just click the mouse pointer on the button with the word "Finish" Your graph should appear.
Put your mouse pointer on the "Edit" menu at the top of the screen and hold down the mouse button. Highlight "Copy" and let go of the mouse button. The computer memory has now stored a copy of your graph.
Now let's quit the Excel program. Put your pointer on the "File" menu, hold down the mouse button and move the highlight down to "Quit." Release the mouse button.
IMPORTANT! If you get a message asking if you want to save "Darby chart 1" you must click on "No"!
After the Excel program has quit, you should see either the "Application" or the "At Ease items" folder on your screen. Click on the button that says "Clarisworks."
As ClarisWorks starts, a window will open that lets you choose what type of document you want to make. It is already set for you just click on the "OK" button.
Now you are ready to type a title. For now, simply type "Darby Creek Project" then press the return key and type your name on the next line.
Press the return key twice. Put your mouse pointer on the "Edit" menu and hold the button down. Move the pointer down, highlight "Paste" and release the mouse button. Your graph should show up on this page.
Save your document by putting the mouse pointer on the "File" menu, holding the mouse down and sliding the pointer to highlight "Save." The "Save" window should open up. Just type your name (first and last) and click on the "Save" button.
First, use this instruction sheet to find out which columns show each measurement. For example, the first column with the "1" below it represents "Dissolved oxygen." Type a sentence under the graph that says something like: "Column #1 shows the amount of dissolved oxygen at the two locations."
Continue writing sentences that explain what the other four columns show.
Save your work. Simply hold the "Command" key (the one with the four leaf clover and the little apple) and press the "s" key. You don't need to type your name again.